Founded by a handful of Sonoma County entrepreneurs, the app, BarSpace, and its related web site, BarSpace.tv, employ a simple concept: Install cameras in bars and nightclubs and then streams that video live through a free iPhone app, as well as through the company’s website. The cameras are installed and paid for by BarSpace; each bar decided the hours between which they’d like to transmit a video stream.

The idea, according to the company’s CEO, Mike Deignan, is that people can use the app to see whether bars are full or empty — or even whether their favorite bartender is working that night or what the dress code is. Essentially, BarSpace makes it possible to find out what you’re getting into, in real time and straight from the source — to gauge a bar’s atmosphere against your own expectations and inclinations, without ever leaving your home (or, in some cases, paying a cover). [link]

Sorry but this is a business plan that will link the “tag” options on social media sites in an automated way. They already have patents and programs that do it. I guess privacy was never meant to be in this new world. Or maybe wear sunglasses in bars from now on.

Ugh. Don’t mean to reply to myself but… I will be having a beer at Blondie’s and someone will walk up to me and say “hey dude I know you secretly like McDonalds. Here’s a coupon. Oh and btw your Ex says Satan, Satan….”

It’s really decent of these guys to list all the places that are using this system, so you can avoid them if you are doing something (or someone) that you would not like to get back to you. But I’ve noticed that a lot of people in The Mission get dragged into unfamiliar bars by friends when they’re… shall we say, incapacitated? — so let’s be careful out there, people — as Hill Street Blues, or Allan Hough might say.

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